Translator: Sarah B. Findlater
Sarah Laurie Borthwick Findlater  United Kingdom  1823-1907. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, sister of Jane Laurie Borthwick, she married Erick John Findlater, a pastor in the Free Church of Scotland at Lochearnhead, Perthshire, and they had three daughters: Sarah Jemima, Mary Williamina, and Jane Helen.  Findlater and her sister Jane's translations were collected in “German hymns from the land of Luther”, appearing in four volumes (1854-1862). As an author, Sarah wrote fiction, juvenile works, music scores, anthems, and musical parts.  She died at Torquay, Devon, England. 
John Perry 
Go to person page >Author: Andreas Ingolstaetter
Ingolstätter, Andreas, was born at Nürnberg, April 9, 1633, where he became superintendent of the market, and where he died June 7, 1711. In 1672 he was admitted a member of the Pegnitz Shepherd and Flower Order, and was in 1674 crowned as a poet. Of his seven or eight hymns (of which six were contributed to the Pegnitz Andachtsklang, 1673-91) one has passed into English:
Hinab geht Christi Weg. [Humility.]  First published in the Poetischer Andachtsklang, Nürnberg, 1673, No. 39, in 7 stanzas of 8 lines; and is founded on meditation, No. 261, of  Dr. H.  Müller's Geistliche Erquickstunden.  Included in Knapp's Evangelischer Lieder-Schatz, 1837, No. 2198, in 6 stanzas.    Translated as:—
Christ's path was sad and lowly. A good transl… 
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